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Flies are so mighty that they win battles, paralyse our minds, eat up our bodies.
Blaise Pascal
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Blaise Pascal
Age: 39 †
Born: 1623
Born: June 19
Died: 1662
Died: August 19
French Moralist
Mathematician
Philosopher
Physicist
Statistician
Theologian
Writer
Clarmont-Ferrand
Pascal
Louis de Montalte
Amos Dettonville
Dettonville
Paskal Blez
Winning
Science
Paralyse
Body
Battles
Mind
Flies
Mighty
Bodies
Minds
Battle
More quotes by Blaise Pascal
The heart has arguments with which the logic of mind is not aquainted.
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Each one is all in all to himself for being dead, all is dead to him.
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When we wish to correct with advantage, and to show another that he errs, we must notice from what side he views the matter, for on that side it is usually true.
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It is not certain that everything is uncertain.
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It is not good to be too free. It is not good to have all one wants.
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God only pours out his light into the mind after having subdued the rebellion of the will by an altogether heavenly gentleness which charms and wins it.
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The heart has its reasons of which reason knows nothing.
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We should seek the truth without hesitation and, if we refuse it, we show that we value the esteem of men more than the search for truth.
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It is not only old and early impressions that deceive us the charms of novelty have the same power.
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Nothing is so intolerable to man as being fully at rest, without a passion, without business, without entertainment, without care.
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When some passion or effect is described in a natural style, we find within ourselves the truth of what we hear, without knowing it was there.
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For nature is an image of Grace, and visible miracles are images of the invisible.
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It is an appalling thing to feel all one possesses drain away.
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All men are almost led to believe not of proof, but by attraction. This way is base, ignoble, and irrelevant every one therefore disavows it. Each one professes to believe and even to love nothing but what he knows to be worthy of belief and love.
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We do not worry about being respected in towns through which we pass. But if we are going to remain in one for a certain time, we do worry. How long does this time have to be?
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Mediocrity makes the most of its native possessions.
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Curiosity is nothing more than vanity. More often than not we only seek knowledge to show it off.
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If you do not love too much, you do not love enough.
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Without [diversion] we would be in a state of weariness, and this weariness would spur us on to seek a more solid means of escaping from it. But diversion amuses us, and leads us unconsciously to death.
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All men's miseries derive from not being able to sit in a quiet room alone.
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